The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-04-21
cotton--Good middling, % cents.

V1seOds
The epidemic Of measles and roseola is
abating.
The drumlners report business dull
every where.
Now don't be in too big hurry to pull
off your flannels.
The barley patches in and around the
city are looking fine.
Don't forget the Firemen's Parade this
afternoon at o'clock.
The weather for several days last week
was extremely warm.
sulliYan & BROS. new advertisement
should not be overlooked.
A number of our citizens will probably
visit Charleston next week.
Bleckley, Brown Il Fretwell have new
advertisement in this issue. Read it.
Miss Susie Sloan, oneof ;seneca's popu.
lar young ladies, is visiting friends in the
city. -
The City Council have an Ordinance in
this issue relative to Pool and Billiard
Tables.
Another one Of Anderson's young men
will enter the matrimonial state next
Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Tiowbridge has gone to Alb
beville to spend few days with relatives
and friends.
Rev. W. n. King will preach at Meals
Greek Church on next Sunday morning,
at IL o'clock.
The Misses Fronenberger, of Walhalla,
have been spending the past week in the
city with friends.
Prof W. J. Ligon was so Ill last Thurs
day and Friday as to be unable to attend
to his school duties.
Now the small boy insists on going
barefooted, and stone bruises will soon be
among his comforts.
Mrs. J. Mol. Beabrook and children, OF
Seneca, have been visiting relatives in
and around the city. Us
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
!HGalllaf1, ,pf thiscity, died On last FRI
ICY <31OA AAo8S u6S0 O00 yoo1s
Miss Ina. Haynes, one of Greenville's
fsirest daughters, Is in the city visiting
her friend, Miss Sudie Gilmer.
Muzzle your dogs or keep them off the
streets. The police have killed several
dogs during the past few days.
The City Council has decided to furnish
n ok1o fr-n NIL x,,I,<1
have paid astax on their dogs. :
The festival given by the W. c. T. U.
last week was quito success, The net.
receipts amounted to about $105eQ. q
From what we can learn, We believe
there is more corn being planted in An
derson County than any year since the
~af' I s~s ss
The rate df fare oyer4he PR. & W.o.,
r.. r. to Chatleston next week is $40
for the round trip, the same as over the
r. & D.
"a number of our State exchanges are
commencing Ander8on's dog law, and
are urging their respective town govern
,ments to adopt 1t.
The April Term Of the Supreme Court
began on Tuesday. Tho Eighth Circuit
will be called on Monday, May 9th, and
wil be allowed FIVE, days. I,s..,.'g
Christian Carter, colored woman, who
is In the jail under the charge Of assault
and batery;with intent to kill her child,
gave birth last Friday morning to boy
baby. .-..'=,-.---,
Il lEnov,1a m ~, A.. A.
GER must give their names If they expect
70 see their communications in print.
Allanonymous communications go into
thewaste basket.
Miss Winnie McFaIl, Miss Fannie
Simpson and Miss Leize Whitner, who
have bean absent from the city for some
time, have returned horne, and are gladly
welcomed y-their many friends.
Mr,qreen Stone, good citizen of the
neighborhood of Stsntonville, in this
County, died on the 18th inst, it is re.
base bali. He was siek for about q week.
Thacaerks arelejoicing. Beginning on
the Ind OF May, the business men Of the
city have veyunanimously agreed to close
their stores every afternoon, SATURDAYS
excepted ct 6o'clock, until LIST September.
MrsR: B. Norris, an Anderson County
berry, having recently Been % transferred as erred
from Aston. SHe is most efficient oper-
ator, and 10 very popular with the rail-
road authorities.
The Abbevflle Medium says: 1--WE hsye
It from, q reliable source that new Pres.
byterian, newspaper will shortly be estab-
ished ShereiI Tt will have the brains and
money. to backit, and no doubt will meet
financial success3'
Rev, ". g. Wightman being absent
from the city, ibis pulpit last Sunday
morning was occupied by Rev. John NJ.
LanderSol Williamson, and at night by
Rev. A.. T. Dunlap, both OF whom
preachad exeellent sermons.
A most interesting religious meeting
u In progress at Piedmont, conducted BY
Rev. TIC. Lgon, who is assisted by Rev.
W.ss Wightmsn, and perhaps others.
Considerable interest is manifested, and
much good will be accomplished.
The blacksmith shop of Mr.. E. II.
Poore, near Toney Crock, was burned on
VIZ d1Sut VI ,tu0 1otu lu5ts LOSS 2OOuG
500. This loss will be felt by the citizens
of the surrounding community, as their
work was principally done in this shop.
Mr.. T. n. Mckinney has returned from
Birmingham. He contracted the chills
shortly after his arrival there, and was
forcedsto leave. He says it is the filthiest
place he ever saw, and that he wouldn't
Live there during the Summer season un-
der any circumstances.
Mr.. Theodore Munroe, an old Anderson
boy, but now resident of Union, 8. c.,
is in the city, viewing the scenes Of his
childhood days. He thinks Anderson
has outgrown itself sincs he was last
here. He has many friends here who are
glad to shake his hand once more.
Mr.. 8. W. Wilkes, soliciting freight
agent Of the Georgia Railroad, who is
native Of this city, and Miss George
Brewster, of Atlanta, Ca, were married
at the residence of the BRIDES mother, In
that city, On Monday, 18th inst, by Bishop
BeckWith, OF the Episcopal Church.
The Richmond & Danville railroad au-
thorities will sell round trip tickets to
Charleston on the 25th, 18th and 9th inst,
good until 30th inst, at the following
rates from points in this County: Ander-
son, $40; Pendleton, $9.45; William
ston. $3.50; Belton, $8.65; Honea Path,
1886.